Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 6

PROVERB—He is twice a conqueror, who can re- strain himself in the hour of victory., - Porch Screens ° All At An Average Reduction of 20 Per Cent. . AEROLUX PORCH SCREENS Size 4 and?; wide x 7 ft. 6 deep—at $2.75—value $3.30 -Size 5 and 1; wide x 7 ft. 6 deep—at $4.25—value $5.15 -Size 6 feet wide x 7 ft. 6 deep—at $4.95—value $6.00 Size 7 and Y; wide x 7 ft. 6 deep—at $6.25—value $7.50 Size 8 feet wide x 7 ft. 6 deep—at $6.95—value $8.15 BUNGALOW PORCH SCREENS ‘Size 4 and 1, wide x 6 ft. 8 deep—at $2.39—value $3.00 ‘Size 5 and Y, wide x 6 ft. 8 deep—at $3.19—value $4.00 -Bize 6 feet wide x 6 ft. 8 deep—at $3.79—value $4.75 “Size 7 and Y wide x 6 ft. 8 deep—at $4.79—value $5.90 “Size 8 feet wide x 6 ft. 8 deep—at $5.19—value $6.50 -~ Other Summer Furnishings Reduced Final Clearance prices on Westbrook Hammocks, Couch _Hammocks, Grass Rugs and Granite Art Squares. Westbrook Hammocks COUCH HAMMOCKS These famous Hammocks | These are the most depend- have a national reputation | able kind of Couch Ham- —reduced as follows : mocks : At $11.25—From $15.00 At $18.50—From $23.75 At $21.75—From $27.50 At $23.50—From $29.50 At $32.50—From $40.00 Hammock Stands At $5.25—From $6.50 At $4.39—From At $4.95—From - At $5.95—From *+ At $6.50—From >_~At $8.50—From $1 .00 Grass Rugs and Art Squares GRASS RUGS | inches 55¢ - From 69¢ -30x60 inches ...... $1.19 : Fitin £1:50 6x9 feet . «s»+2 /85995 36x72 inches ...... $1.59 From $7.50 From $2.00 8 oD SO T LY EEtgteet . ....... $795 From $9.00 , Lt H39.95 From $12.00 ART SQUARES Granite Art Squares, re- duced as follows: ~ Stockett have re- °k end with rel: s Kather e Lyons of Worcester is | lng some time with relatives at| Tree cottage Marion Gibbs and Master Ralph arned after ten days' stay of their grandparents, Mr. omas Gibbs, of Toronto, Can- sdon was a visitor in Spring- Mrs. George Hawley of New | were visitors here Friday. M L T ented an oak and 2 = e S acy spent the week end T on_ Fisher's Island with friends “a", GI’IMII on Bam Head Miss Lavina Bogue has returned after a few weeks' stay at New Haven. Aftar being slmost totaily bald. a New Yorker bapr iy foend seciiing woleh bright out a pew, FeEdat growis of b of w ond ot b w8 2ot The informatien frog o brrne ok, 3 Y. Misoy wewe B stier ail clsa faded T oot s cibers: this s gescine. Rev. M. McLean Goldie was a recent itor at Lyme. Hermon J. Gibbs has returned from a » to Chicago, Toronto and St. Albans, vt Cromwell, iss Charlotte De Forest, DANIELSOX CASINO, who h: lately come to this country from ST ATHER BLDG. Japan, where she is president of Kobe BOWLING d l‘(lCl\l';':ll’ TB;I]I;;};\!R.I)! college, gave an interesting address in the s 3 TABL First Congregational church Sunday fl'l.n:‘ Jt!\;;g;Ar;;fébaBAX?rl‘. -yv»nr n, She is a guest of her uncle, chven away every Saturiay. Rev. Edward C. Starr, and Mrs. Starr at YOU ARE INVITED. The Gables. 3 DAY SALE —FOR— Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE HIGHEST GRADE ailored Wais Ever Offered In This City Will Go On Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday See Our Window THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. » i DANIELSON Seven persons appeared before Judsc W. Fenner Woodward in the town court Monday morning, to answer to charges of having operated motor vehicles not equipped with headlight lenses approved by the commissioner of motor vehicles. The rodndup was the result of the ac- tivities fo Deputy Inspector R. C. Young of the state motor vehicle department and Deputy Sherifft Chas. E. Ayer, offi- cials who have been engaged here for the past two weeks, as in other neighboring territory, in seeing that the law pertain- ing to lenses is enforced. Charles Duquette of Webster, - Louis ‘Wolfe of Putnam and Dayville, Horace F. Turzer of Danielson, Royal Chatfse of Oxford, Mass., each paid $10 and costs, a dotal of $20.74. They were charged with operating cars having unadproved headlights. Mr. Wolfe represented (o the court that he was driving 2 new car | just in from the factory. He is an au- tomobile dealer. He had had no oppor- tunity to change the lenses on the new car, it, was stated to the court. Mr. Turner had been away on vacation,and did not know that the law was being enforced in this section. Messrs. Du- quette and Chaffee, Massachusetts men, knew what the Connecticut laws require as to headlights, but their cars were not equipped to' comply, So they were fined the same as the Conmecticut men. Light violation cases against Fred R. Boyle of Coventry, R. I, Alfred M. Leulea of Washington, R. I, and Mel- vin Murad of Providence were nolled upon payment of costs of $10.74 in each case. Rhode Island does not have lens laws like those of Connecticut, So the men from that state get consideration from the court. Other persons ordered to appear in court for not having proper lights on their cars will “appear befoer Judge Woodward later in the week, postpone- ments of the cases being permitted for good and sufficient reasons. The inspection work of the officers, which was conducted on Saturday and Sunday evenings in Main strecc near the ‘ongregational church, was watched with interest by a gallery of spccta- tors. It was remarked that only a very small percentage of the cars that pass- »d were not equipped with proper lights. As showing the need of completing the state highway between Dani and Little Rest on the Rhode Island bor- der to accommodate the heavy traffic that would use it if in good condition, it was stated here Monday morning that a check on autanobiles passing a_given peint near Scituate, R. , on Sunday between the hours of 7 a. m. und 6 m., showed upwards of 1,200 machi As there are only 660 minutes in eleven hours, it will be noted that cars passed all day long at the rate of nearly two a minute. Only a very small percentage of those 1,200 cars came through to Danielson or went from Danielson through to Provi- dence, the reason being the very bad stretch of highway between Little Rest and Danielson. The traffic goes to show, however, how much used this highway would be used as a through route and how much that trafic would mean o Denielson if the road were completed, as should have been done years age. Dan:¢lson business interests are paying deazly for lack of organized effort to sscure the completion cf this higirway, and oklyn, Hampton and \Williman- t so are paying for their negligence i regard to bringing about an improve- ment that would be of such great value to all the central section of Windham county. Coroner Arthur G. Bill said Monday that his atiention had been called to a claim that the motor of the car driven by Henry Filligar and which figured in the accident at Sterling Sunday stallel as the machine was just on the track before the onrushing train. The story |. relative to the motor of the Filligar car stalling appears in press despatches from Willimantic in Monday's papess is attributed to the engineer of the train. Coroner Bill will investigate the aim. Representative Amory J. Kebler of the town of Sterling told a Bulletin repre- sentative that he tried years ago to have this dangerous crossing abolished, but met with opposition from some influen- tial persons in his own home town, so abandoned the project. While the crossing is regarded as an extremely dangerons one by all persons familiar with it and who drive molor casr, it ‘s more dangerous approached from what might be termed the south- criy ride than on the side from which the Filligar car was coming when it | was struck. An automatic bell at the | crossing gives warning of approaching trains, but the great responsibility for | his own safety and that of the persons riding with him rests upon a motor car driver. Entirely disregarding for the moment the accident to the Filligar party, it is a fact that no competent observer will dispute that a heavy percentage of motor car drivers have become grossly reckless in negotiating grade crossing in this section of the state. Scores of car occupants that passed the site of the Sterling wreck within twa hours after it occurred Sunday had an object lesson that should prove valua- ble to them, as illustrating what hap- | pens to a machine and its occupants whbn the right of way is disputed with a locomotive. Those in the cars first at the crossing after the accident went away Siocked ahd heartsick at the trag- edy of it all, for it is not pleasant to look upon mangled and bleeding fellow beings who but a few minutes before were in the full flush of the enjoyment of an outing and on a day of Dleasure bent. Two grade crossing accidents within a week in eastern Windham county, re- gardless of how careful the drivers who figured in them may have been (and it is not to be inferred that they were not SLOW DEATH culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and ‘uric acid troubles— ey O yoars. Al druggists, in three sizes. Leek for the Gold H LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON . PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. §. L. Bradley of Putnam Heights, left Monday morning for Mary- land, where they are to spend two ‘weeks. - Nalbert Perreault, his mother, Mrs. Amanda Perregult. and daughter, Lillian Perreault, and his brother, Edmund Per- reault, left’ Putnam Monday for an au- tomobile trip to Montreal Cargill council, No. 64, K. of C., held & special meeting in their rooms Mon- da ynight at which time plans were dis- cussed for an entertainment that the knights are planning to hold in the fall. Dr.. Edward F. Perry, commander of Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion received word Monday that P. B. Fox has temporarily suspended his duties as field secretary of the state or- ganization. Mr. Fox has been to Put- nam several times. After suspended trolley service since Thursday cars of the Connecticut Com- pany resumed running Monday morn- ing. Sergeant George Laird of the Putnam police department is having his vaca- tion. His beat is being covered by Pa- trolman Eugene Gibney. Patrolman Addie Welch, of the Put- nam police department, has resigned from the force. He, covered his beat in the north end of the city for the last time Saturday night. Patrolman James O'- Brien has been assigned to the beat by Captain John Bulger. A wedding return filed Monday at the office of Town Clerk David Flagg shows that on July 26 Alcede Cloutier, son of Adelard Cloutier, married Yvonne Lariviere, daughter of Ludger Lariviere. Both of the young people live in Put- nam. The ceremony. was performed by Rev. Adrian Dykmans, of St. Mary's church. Gustave Martin and family of South Meadow street have gone to Montreal for a visit. Mrs. George Maynard Miner og Water- ford, president general of the National Society of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, is to be ona of the Euests at the exercises to be held at the Wolf Denein Pomfret, August 11, at which time the Colonel Daniel Putnam associgtion is to unveil and present to Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D, A. R, a bronze tablet which will commem- orate the killing of the wolf at that spot = by General Israel Putnam. The Wolf ‘den property is owned by Putnam chapter of the D. A. R. Walter Maatalerz of South Meadow eet, was before Judge Mahlen H. issler in the Putnam cCity court Mon- day morning charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Mastalerz was ested Saturday night, and at that ne told the officers his name was Jam- bo. He pleaded guilty to intoxication and not guilty to breach of the peace. Jo- seph Mierzwa appeared against Mps- talerz, and testified that Saturday night while he was sitting in the yard of his home on School street with some friends, the defendant came and annoyed them. He told Mastalerz to move along, which he did, only to return. This time on being told to go away, Mierzwa testified that Mastalerz-hit him in the eye. Stan- ley Liscow, who was with Mierzwa sub- stantiated the latter's testimony. Masta- lerz told the court he had given a friend $2 With Which to get some Whiskey. In return he received a large bottle full of liquid that was mot whiskey, but that had a powerful kick to it. He drank it all, and didn't remember much myre. Mastalerz told the court from whom he bought the drink. Judge Geissler ¢ missed the charge of breach of the peace ! but fined Masttlers $10 and costs of| $11.04 on the intoxication charge. He paid. J. Harry Mann spent the week end h his family at Gales Ferry. His daughter, Miss Edna Mann, who is em- ployed in the laboratory of a New York surgeon, is spepding. August at the Fer- ry. Thursday Mr. Mandn will return to pend the remainder of the month Wwith his_famil, Rev. G. C. S. MacKay, pastor of the Putnam Baptist church, left Putnam on Monday ‘for North Conway, N. H, where he will join Mrs. MacKay who has been there the past week. Charles Champlin, of Grove street, foreman at the Patriot office, began 2 two weeks' vacation Monday. Arthur Duvert, of Puinam, left Sun- day night for New York where he will atlend “the national convention of the Knights of Columbus. He was elected a delegate by the state convention. James Charron is also in New York at- tending the convention. Both are aem- bers of Cargill council, K. of C., No. 64, Putnam. More than 200 gathered on the shores of Alexander's Lake Sunday at which time Wapaquasset tribe of Red Men, No. 63, of Putnam, held its annual clambake and outing. The majority of those pres- ent were from Putnam, ,though there Were representatives from Webster, Mill- bury, Southbridge and Oxford. The af- Air was a success from every angle, articularly the dinner. A baseball game between the Putnam tribe and braves from Chargogag tribe in Webster resulted in a decisive victory for the Wapaquassets. Nobody knows what the actual score was, for after a certain point had been reached no one kept tally. Still, there was no quesgon but that Putnam won. A feature Of the athletic events was a foot race for the squaws. This was won by Mrs, Ivan A. Brooks of Putnam. A consolation award was giv- en Mrs. Sadie Moriarty who crossed the line in tenth place. There were nine runners ahead of her and nome behind. Both prizes were presented by Henry Hardman. Following the dinner there duly careful) has driven home the les- son that a grade crossing is a highly dangerous point on any route and that only real caution will guarantee safety to_those who would cross. We have a crew at work in trimming trees; also cavity postcard will reach us. Victor —adv. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R, McGregor, W. R. C., and the Sons of Vet- erans will be at Wildwood park, Thurs- day for an outing. A dinner is to be served at 12.30 this is an annual event at the lake for members of these pa- triotic organizations. Miss Sarah Higgins of Pawtucket has visited relatives in Danielson, formerly her home. Danielson people Who were at Hill's grove Sunday had the experience of rid- ing in an aeroplane. The Hawslian concert company, pre- senting a novel musical program, fea- tured the fourth day of Chautauqua on Monday. Dr. William T. Ellis was the the lecturer of the day, his subject be- ing The Big Thing That Has Happened in the World. The TForty Hours’ devotion, Wwhich opened at St, James' church at fhe hish mass on Sunday, will be concluded this (Thursday) morning. Hundreds of par- ishioners received holy commun.on at Monday's masses. Trolley servic: was resumed here «n Monday forenoon, . after having been suspended since Thursday morning. Berry pickers are finding out when they visit some of their old haunts that there is an assessment of 25 cents Dper person on each one who picks this year. Berries have been selling here for 25 cents a quart, but the price has dropped_this week. Miss Blizabeth Dunn has returned from a vacit.on spent with relatives in Bridgeport. Frank A. Beath of Lowell was a vis- Monday. Danielson work. A Perreauit. : STOP! STOP on your way home, LOOK at the titles of the brand || new records we have received, LISTEN to a few of the big favorites and you can pick the records that will meet with' the unanimous approval of everyone.’ ilice @epartment, the records thoroughly 24-34 Franklin Street were two brief addresses, one by Dep- uty Jjohn Lehr and the other by ex- Deputy Ferdinand D'Esope of Hartford Both congratulated Putnam tribe on its splendid showing. Had it not been for guick work on the part of Captain John Buiger, of the Do- a gypsy fortune teller would have gotten away Monday after- noon with $63 that she had stolen from Samuel Renick as she told him of the past, présent and future, at his store on Pomfret street. The Woman Was one of a tribe of twenty-five or more gyp- sies that reached Putnam Monday morn- ing in three automobiles. According to the story told the police the woman went into Renick’s in search of some- one Who desired to know what lay be- fore him. She talked glibly of her pow- ers and of the things that she could re- veal, and Renick finally agreed to let her tell his fortune. She said money was necessary—he must cross her palm in order that the future might be clearly revealed. Renick wanted the future very clear, and so took from his pocket a large roll of bills. He grasped the money, but the gypsy said that she must hold it. The money was then plac- ed upon her palm, and the fortune tell- ing began. When it was over the roll was handed back to Renick, and the gyp- sy departed. However, as soon as the fortune teller had left the store, Renick noticed that his wad was somewhat thin, and on counting it found that $63 was missing. He called Captain Bulger who commandeered an automobile and set out in hot chase after the gypsy band which had cranked up, and moved along toward Pomfret. Just before reaching that town the Captain overtook the party and when he confronted the gypsy that had been in Renick’s store she admitted the theft, and returned the bills. Ragged work in the fleld spelled de- feat for the Slater Woolen baseball team Sunday afterncon Wwhen they came to Putnam for a game on Manhasset field Fwith the team representing the Man- hasset company. The final score was 10 to 2. Two bad innings were all that was necessary for the Putnam lads to pile up sufficlent scores to give them the game easily. Putnam scored only two earned runs, one of these in the sec- ond inning and one in the sixth. All of the remaining tallies were made as a consequence - of sloppy fielding by the Bay State infielders. Putnam aid not Ideserve such an easy victory, for when the Slaters were handling the ball as it should be handled Putnam runners found themselves unable to make the circuit. Gauthier for the most part pitched splen- «id ball for the ‘visitors and sent twelve Manhasset batsmen back to the bench by the one-two-three route. In the third he put himself in a bad hole, however, by allowing Latour, wio led oft for Putnam, a two bagger. Nelson and Dob~ son followed Latour, and Gauthier hit both of them, filling the bases. aniak let an easy one sail by him to the back-stop, and Latour scored. Nelson and Dobson crossed when Gauthier fubl- ed the ball on an easy drive by Carey. Putram batted completely around in the sixth, which was the undoing of the Slaters. Carey got to first on an errer by Gauthier, and went to second When Miller dropped the ball as Gauthier tried to catch him asleep. Caron. singled and advanced when Petrovery juggled Cour- noyer’s grounder. A passed ball let Caron tally, and Cgurnoyer scored onxa sacrifice fly by Bouley. Gauthier hit Benoit, who went to the second corner When Stepaniak let another of Gauthier's Ishoots get away from him. Latour got life at first because Petervey fumbled an easy one, Benoit scoring the fourth run of the inning on the play. A hit by Dob- son brough Latour home, Plaintier ended the inning by fanning. After this, the' Webster nine mever had a look-in. They scored one run ‘in the seventh on a fluke play. Gauthier was walked and stole. Douglas hit a fly to deep lzg( Which Dobson got the line on, but as it side. Qauthier bounced far to scored on this. Carey played his usual fast game at second, and made a spectacular catch in one in batfing and got two singles. He re- latter part of the game, and was an im- provement. A big crowd was out to see the game nd while.they were glad to see their favorites romp away with the Dbig end of the score,. they would have enjoyed a closer contest more. Manhas- set has a fast team, and are able to meet faster nines than that represent- ing the Slater Woolen mill. Before the game Manhasset band gave a eoncert at the grounds. The score Put Slater Woolen. b hbo ab hpe a e 1070 [ Promey.s 4 00 11 Penolt3 4 1 0 © 0fPehoriaket 4 8 1 0.0 faourid 61 , 111001 Nelome 3 01 10100 Dobsont 3 1 1 36021 Plantler. it 4 1 0 ss2be 42 2 20 Carer.2b 4 0 3 31000 Caconmef 8 2 2 3 30031 pcoumiers ¢ 2 3 Suskert 1ew Totsis 3 8% ——— CRE ] Score_by, tnnings: Slater Woolen .. ....8 10 0.0 616 0—32 Manhasset .. Tl 1 3 000 4 0 0 x—ip Two base hit, Taiour. Bases on balls. off ther 1: off Cournier . it by pitcher, Benolt, Nel- son, Dobson. Struck out, by Cournoyer 7: by Gau- LOOK ! “Old Irish Mother of Mine” “Whistle a Song” “Bartender Reel” “Jean”—Fox-trot “Last Night” Curland service makes record buying a pleasure. Courteous, intelligent salesmen who know give you prompt attention. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP VICTROLAS—PIANOS Step-| came down it hit a telegraph wire and| the first inning. Douglas led the visitors! lieved Stepaniak behind the bat in thel LISTEN! will oi the North Grosvenordale grounds, 6 to 4. The victors were the Southbridge Independents who were headed by Mike Morin, star twirler for the Graton & Knight team of Wprcester. Morin him- self was largely responsible for the vie- tory, for he not only pitched air tight baseball, but at the plate he hammered out three singles which drove in four of the runs made by his team mates. Tunney, who has been pitching superfinel ball all season for Manager Tom had a; bad day,+and in the sixth inning South- bridge batters fattened their batting av-| erages at his expense. Six hits were made off him in that frame, and before the batting fest was over, four rumners had crossed. Porter and Lewis showed | up well, the latter at first where he! substituted for Powers who has been! out of the game two weeks with a sprained ankle. Next week the Grosven- ordale team Will play the ashington All Stars of Washington, D. C. Manager McDermott is to strengthen his lingup materially for the game. The score: Southtridge. Grosonordale, | a8 bpo a ab hpo a e} Peurab 4 i oofilughesss 4 001 1 o Rorkeet 4 o ofPorerib 3 o Bennctt 3o 4 3 oM 5 0001 Donoisit 4 1 of=Phipse 5835 0 0f MMorinp 4 3 1fRamiciesd 3 1 2 4 0 W.Morin1b 4 0 oftmanet” 3 2200 Teluorat 4 o olepnivpsie 413 00 Iueos.ss 4 3 oftewisid 4 01 0 0 Pauthsuc.e 4 o vffumenp 4 00 2 Totals 39 Totls 35 Score by tnuln Southbridge. 0020400 05 Grosvenordale 070 072 000 0 Bases ‘on_baiis A Tunney 1. it by piteher Porte: by Morln 4; by Tun- ney 2. The forelgn commerce of the twen- ty Latin American republics last year aggregated almost $5,000,000,000, against slightly less than $3,000,000,000 in 1913. e BORN DENKER—In Norwich, July 31, 1920, a | son, Charles Frederic, to Mr. and Mrs. John Denker of Laurel Hill. DURCHER—In Norwich, Aug. 2, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Durcher of 31 Fourth street. LAMBERT—In this city, July 31, 1920, a son, Walter Kenneth, to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lambert of 110 1-2 North Main street. MARRIED. CLOUTIER — LARIVIERE—In Putnam, July 26, 1920, by Rev. Adrian Dykmans, Alcide Cloutier and Miss ~Yvonne Lariviere. DIED MILLS—In this city, Aug. 2. 1920, Annie Carney, wife of Robert Mills. Funeral _at her late home, 122 North i street, Wednesday morning at 8.20. Re- quiem mass at St. Patrick’'s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. [ HOLT—In Norwich, July 31, 1920, Emily Jewett, wife of Washington Holt, aged 68 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, East Great Plain. Tuesday, Aug. 3, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. TATREAULT—In Occum, Aug. 2, 1920, Delphine Gerard, wife of Henry Tat- reault, aged 44 years, 1 month. FILLIGAR—In Day Kimball _hospital, Putnam, Aug. 1, 1920, Katherine Woh- lleben of Occum. wife of Henry Filli- gar, aged 31 years. Funeral at her late home Occum Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 2.30. Burial in famly lot in Lovett cemetery. FITZPATRICK—In Harrison, N. J., Aug. 1, 1920, Edward M. Fitzpatrick. in CARD OF THANKS. We. the undersigned, wish to express our thanks to all friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown in f our dear mother; also for the 2ral tributes. MARY C. PHILEIPS, | ELLEN A. KENDALL, 1 LENA M. DURKEE, | WILLIAM H. LANPHEAR, ALBERT J. LANPHEAR, J. WILBUR LANPHEAR. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 the loss, beautitu! AV THEATRE D = —TODAY ONLY— The ‘Big Sp:cial ANEW MARK’; FI'AIN-PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE HUCKLEBERRY FINN All you have ever loved, or “cussed”, in a boy! a lot about men and women And ! As only Mark Twain him- self could see it and set it down. The tale of a lad who “fled from civilization,” boarded |- a raft on the Mississippi, floated down, down, adventur- ing—with a “King” and a “Duke” and old black Jim. | The tale that will live as long as the world can smile, and men remember youth. Made into a picture in the truest |, sense great. —EX’ MAX LINDER in “THE LITTLE CAFE” TRA— FROM THE 31G BROADWAY STAGE SUCCESS PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE BReeD THEATRE —TODAY— - “BLIND YOUTH” Adapted from the play by Lou Tellegen and Willard Mack. One of the biggest Broad- way successes in recent years, splendidly done in Photoplay form. Instructive Entertainment for every Father, Mother and Child. PEARL WHITE —IN— “THE BLACK SECRET” PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY e s FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE Trade Considered WE WILL TAKE YOUR CAR IN TRADE FOR OUR CADILLAC TOUR- ING CAR, JUST OVERHAULED AND NEW TIRES IN REAR. I The T. J. Shahan Co.| NEXT TO POST OFFICE PIANGC TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838.2 22 Clairemont Ava PIANO TUNER. BYRON A, WIGHTMAN, 4 ROBBINS COURT. Phone 584. GEER, THE PIANO TUNER. Prozpect St. Phone 511 —_— ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON, ARCHI-ZCTS, Thayer Bulldiny Norwich, Conn. 122 FOR SALE—Automobiles FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring ear,| 1919, perfect running order, good: paint, $575. Phone Putnam 287-5 or address Mrs. J. V. Hoffay, Eiliotts, Conn. - aug3d FOR SALE—Stewart 2.4 ton truck. Frisbie-McCormicks Co, 52 Shetucket St aug] FOR SALE—Reo 1916, 6 cyl, 7 pass. Frisbie-McCormick Ct, 52 Shetucket St. augdd FOR SALE—Reco 1919, 10 passenger. 52 Shetucket St. FOR SALE—Overland model Overland ‘model 90, winter top. McCormicl closed jitney ‘bus, Frisbie-McCormick aug3d sedan, ) Frisbie- . Co., 52" Shetucket St. augdd 'wo ton G. M. C. truck. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. augdd FOR SALE—1920 mo touring ‘car.” Tel. 1658. rove Poultry Farm, 5 West Pearl St. augdd FOR SALE — Chevrolet baby grand, best of condition. Inquire Wauregan Bakery aug2d FOR SALE—1918 touring car, all elec- tric equipment, car in fine shape and good tires ; will sell for $350 cash. Phone. 3607 4 Overland ¢ Hilg R._E. Fuller, P. O. Box 263, BL w31d LE—One Ford delivery, in good condition; one Overland country club roadster, one Overland touring car, all in good condition, good tires and ready to go on road. C. 8. Peckham, 16 Bath St y3id 2 =i tA e FOR SALE—Buick sedan, first class mechanical condition. Apply Dr. Thomp- son, Taftville. y30d FOR SALE—Federal truck, 3 1-2 ton, hydraulic lift dump body, in first class condition and can be seen working ; rea- sonable price ; reason for selling, sickness. Inquire Thomas M. Ganey. $§ Williams St., New London, Conn. Tel. 123. jv26d _FOR SALE—A Buick light six roadster, in best of condition. good tires and new paint. Mr. Fitzgerald, Alling Rubber Co, Jyzea FOR SALE—1918 Buick Little Six, first class condition. 71 Newton St. Tel. 639-5. vizd FOR SALE—One 1913 and one 1919 Ford touring car: good paint, tires and mechanical condition. ~Adams Motor Co. Baltic. ¥1a FOR SALE—_One Reo truck, late 1918 model, in best of shape. price right Oakland Agency, 18 Bath St. jelod FOR SALE—Maxwell and Chalmers cars; more car for t miles to the galloj touring_and roadster § coupe $1,795 Maxweil sed touring and roadster Chalmers sport model Pas. touring $2,095. csupe $2.64." Chalmers 5 795; Maxweli 1% to 2 ton money. more, Chalmers’ 5 pas, $1.94, Chalmers 7 mers 4 pas pas. sedan $2, truck $1.300 to $1.7°3: all £. 0. b. De- troit. "H. E. Anders¢n. 21 Maple St. Danielson. Conn. Tel. 340. may3d FOR SALE-—Maxwell touring car 16 and 17..8500 to $600; Chevrolet tou ing: several other cars at low prices. H. E. Anderson 21 Mapie St. Danlel- son. Conn. Tel. 340. aprsd FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson motor- cycles and bicycles at the Norwich Cycle Co. 44 Water St. apréd ELECTRICAL HAVE YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK DONE BY THE Electrical Equipment Co. G. W. SANDERS 36 Mechanic Street, Norwich, Conn. Went Him One Better. Bryan would limit the presidency to one term. But in his own case the voters have limited it to no term at all—Columbus Dispatch. Savings Money goes the 5th of e was the rate of our la Deposits by mail attention. Mail C HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN By Mail TO-DAY With The COSMOPOLITAN TRUST CO. BOSTON Over_$15,000,000 Resources satistied with less interest on your money? Write for FREE booklet, **Banking By Mail” - osmopolitan Trust Co. 60 Devonshire St., Beston, Mass. Phone 728-2 THERE 15 zo aavertismg medium s Lastern Coanecticue equal to The Bule fetin for Susiness results. Account on interest ach month st dividend. Why be receive special Yours to-day